davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
- --G7--.- - n ~ q = : a
No Socialism In Theirs.

4 CHlcAao, July s4.-A Tines special from
Tore haute, ind, says: The attempt to
observe Independence Day Tar a failure.
The people vera not only disappointed but
outraged BY the presence Of Robert
schilins, tho Milwaukee Socialist, as the
orator. Tho celebration was to hsye been
nnder the auspices Of the G. A. B. and
Knights OF Labor. Liberal subscriptions
we're given and great display was antici-
patsd. II y was AZ not 81 known until
Saturday that ih3 Committee /; on
Arrangements had engaged Echillipg
10 speak. This morning at the time for
the paradethe G. A. R. held meeting and
,e.Esed to take part. The city Council
nent ths!r carriages to the stables and re.
fused to recognize the dsnaHstratlogg as
did tho police and a number ( Of trades
unions The Are department only con.
sented on eon5;t;cD that Schilling should
not be alloyed to appeaf il the line.
sphilling spoke to small audience at the
Fair arodals In tho afternoon, character.
!slng the people 81 Tprre Haute as sore.
beads and denying being . Socialist. ! % {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
WON by ONE

--7-'t 80 2S,s,,sLz5 - WON BY ONE y. ~,
And that After Things Looked Worry Bud,
A Elmo Game. 5'5-+5la =
The morning game, all things consider
ed, WIS probably as exciting one as any
played IN the country yesterday certain
it is that it vas tho most exciting OF ths
two played here, and never before in the
history Of the Park. has thcrs been seen
within its boundaries crowd wrought up
to srch an intense pitch 40 tho one yester-
day morning. And thsro wsa reason for
the excitement and enthusiasm for the
game, notwithstanding The size OF tho
error columnB as shown in the ofiicisl score
gwen below, wss one abonnding with
good thlngs, the most noticeable OF which
WAC the superb work done by Sammy
Nichol, no. only with tho bat but in the
field. He covered himself all over with
glory and dust, and in fact eavod the day.
The cheering was almost continuous to
the finish ofthe ten inning game. sisia
In the eighth, when Wheeling by some
phenomenal batting pulled out Of what
looked like hopeless defeat and tied the
acore, the noiaa that emanased from the
throats Of the 5000 people who had passed
within the gasea could scarcely have been
equalled by a half dozen steam caIIiopes,
Men, women and children stood up and
whooped and yelled hats and cushions
were thrown in the air, handkerchiefs
were waved and Tor the time being 1t
seemed ss though every one bad gone
crazy. The scene was indescrihable and
the noise like that Of pandemonium; ; It
was plainly heard all over. town, and The
excitement on this sidc was scarcely less
than that on the grounds. It was an oc.
casion that will long be memorable. b n (:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
right after be had taken Dunn's place.
Two OF these were made In the foutth and

| Wheeling did not commence to do busi
ness until In the fifth inning. Weetlake
opened up things with q two.bagger; Sulli,
van died easy; Crogan bit a liner tha,
burnt the grass and thcn Nichol picked
mp good piece Of timber and 'bslied tbs
sphere far. far away; the agile Weatlake
and the O'Orogan came home aud Samuel
ssopped to breathe on second whero he
was left. In the sixth Bell and White
demonstrated to Lemons' disgust that they
could find his balls and by Il sot OF luck y
chances reached the home plate. In the
meantime the home club WAS doing some
excellent work In tho field. Bell In the
fourth took In a difficult foul tip from
Welch and another notable exsmpls was
Nichols catch Of long fly to right which
he had to 60 for like q rsce.horse. An
admiror sent him q handsome bouquet in
recognltion Of this as he stepped to tho
plate In the seventh. RI ': ifg5 ia.3l{t
Bnt II was re8srysd until the eighth for
Wheeling 10 atrike her old time gait.
Smnrthwaite few ont; Dunn cracked out
q two baser that went 90 fast Il appeared
to have FIRE on It. White brought Ills bat
down with d "whizz" sud helped himaolf
to two bases. Boil, not to bo outdone,
performed u like feat. Weat.ake content.
ed himself with single, merely to enable
the scorers to keep up with the rapidity
OF the movement. Sullivan slso tapped
out q single, but failed to get home as bis
predecessors had done. Orogan knocked
out single and then gave an exhibition
Of plain and fancy Gliding. With
grand gall 81 he stole Z second 8 and
without waiting to brush Of his new knee
pants capered along 10 third and skated
home GU Nichols two baser. "Parson"
Nicholson sickoned Lemons by tapping
the filth two.baser Of the inning, on which
Nichols came home. Nicholson was le,,
on second by Smurthwaite again going
out. OF the five two base hits at least
three were home runs, bu. the great
crowd made special ground rules necea.
sasy and prevented home run on strikes
to lar centre and left fields. The score
was tied and great and loud were the &C.
clamations thereat. rs !.
N Brilliant plays on both aides distin.
guished the ninth ihning, and tho game
was not decided. Dunn, by the way, in
the eighth made brilliant NUT that was
not pleasing. 7i.;'g}l y rs IVA II y};T9
In the tenth Crogan Bmote the ball for
two bases, and the irrepressible Nlchol,
coming after, did likewise, while Crosap
raced home with himself, winning Sby
elk feet. The next three died easy, leay.
ing Sammy on third. AS "a wind.up ho
made another phenomenal catch over BY
the right field + fence, and z Zlnesville's
scalp was borne proudly off the field. The
score was as follows S' n =; 5lIsR!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
THE SECOND DOSE.
wheeling Administers u Crushing Defeat
to the Lealcr Of the I I.enpnr. Az .JH.

wheeling Administers u Crushing iDsfeat
to the Leador OF the League. Il Y
q When Captain Crogan stepped to the
home plate toopen tho afternoon game with
GAINESVILLE small boy ran scross the dis.
mond and handed him an immense bon.
quet, the Gilt. of one OF his admirers ii,
the ladies stand. as he took the flowers :
and tipped his esp to the grand stand the
iour thousand people in attendance esnt
up O loud shout. Eastham was in the
box for Zanesville and if any pitcher
worked to win game he did. He was
once eiSned by Wheeling, but Z,nesville
put in prior claim to him and ne had 10
be surrendered.2 It ID ssid that he had
some feeling in regard to the MISTER, and
that his heart was not very warm towards
Wheeling. The Green Stockings, how.
ever, did not let little thing like that
trouble them, for they hit him quite hard,
and took immense delight in running tbs
circuit OF the bases, aud purIoininp a
couple Of bags now and then by way Of
diversion. Il =. Y 3Sff 9I5 g
Kimber, the new pitcher from Brook.
lyn, occupied the box for the home
team, and proved himself to be q great
twirler. His delivery was a little wild
but Bailey was on his mettle and did great
work behind the plate. The Green
Stockings opened the game with four rnna
to their credit on hard hitting and errors
by the visitors. They scored one more in
the second. In the fifth, Nicholson ssnt
the ball soaring over the center field fence
aud trotted around the bases with q home
run to his credit, which feat Of course de.
lighted the crowd and the very hills shook
with the applause that followed. "A. this
stage OF the game some persons In the
audience commenced throwing silver dol.
lars In the field to the players, Nicholson.
Crogan, Bailey, White and Nichols bsipp
kept busy for while picking up the coin.
q In the eighth Wheeling scored 4 again.
Nicholaon'e two baser bringing In the run.
In the ninth on hits and clever base run
ming four more runs were added, and the
visitors wero retired in one, two and three
order: Then the crowd went wild, cush.
IONS filled the Dir, the ladies' capped their
hande, men embraced each other, and q
large portion Of the audience tuened On
the field and surrounded the Wheeling
playera and overwhelmed them with con-
gratulations. Never was such a scsne
witneeaed in this city. After the four
Thousand people had exhausted them
selves In cheering and yelling, they slowly
LETT the grounds natieGed that at last
wheeling had a. ball club.s The men
worked well together and their steady,
strong playing Ewon. The vieiors fieldei
rather loosely and were excelled . at the
pat and base running. smuf.hwaite was
MT on the wrist by q pitched ball early. in
the game, and his, injury was 60 painful
that he WIS compelled to give way to
stentzel, who played a very good S game m al al
sheft = Umpire Bauer gave, entire satis-
iaG!lon IN both games, although he was
called upon to make some very close de.
eisiops. Following is the score h a =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
EASTERN IRON TRADE,
Tho Tone OF the Market Towards 1ncroas-

The Tone Of the Market Towards Incroas.
.53i e, Ing Firnness. ~
PHlLApELPnlA, July 4.-The general
tone of the market is towards increasing
frmness, and the general expectation is
greater activity, il not higher prices, dur
ing tae balance OF the year. The large
consumers Of iron appear to be well aup-
piled with orders, while the number and
character Of the inquiries indicate large
additions in the near future. Stocks are
light, and although the capacity for pro.
duction ls large, the chances OF an over.
supply are not very imminent. On the
Whole, therefore, the Last half Of the year
is entered upon under favorable auspices
and while there may, not be much i'm.
provement in prices, there ia likely to be
plenty OF business and less competition
than during the past two or three months,
In pig iron a tolerably large business has
been done lately, and stocks of No. i
foundry iron reduced to spall proportions.
No. 3 foundry is plentiful, but the tendency
Of prices has been in the direction Of
higher figures, and holdesa OF desirable
brands are somewhat discriminating in
making quotations. The suspension of
work at ioundries during the next week
or two may enable the furnaces to catch
up with their orders, but they have baen
severely pressed for deliveries ior some
weeks past. Mil isops have not been
moved 90 easily, and there is some acru.
mutation, although, in comparison with
consumption, the quantity ia not 80 large.
1t bag been sufficient to depreas prices,
however, which are now lower than thew
have been at any time during the wear.
The general belief Ia that from this time
forward prices will improve, but it is
hard to say what the outcome will be.
There is no money in 1t at present prices. {
and 90 the ohaacea Of lover cost appear to
be almost out Of the question, better
prices ought to be realized, ii the demand
is at all such as is anticipated. T Old rails.
which have been severely depressed since
spring, are now active and nearly 81 bjyb-
ay, and ss the tendency Of prices ia often
reflected in old material quicker than in
anything else, it. may be, that the entire
market has reached a turning point. In
any case, holders Of everything have man
i:ested more tirmness during the past
week, and thu bDst opinions ore ieyorablo
tor m improvement before the Close Of
the month. To.day's prices are about az
follows: No. ! foundry, at$tide. sci To
S92; No. 3 do, $40 to $40; gray lofge.
sl7 25 to sig. In thp lsst' two, special
trausaclions have been mads at lower tjg.
ures, but the circumstances were some..
what exceptional. fiit3 rs 4. s53
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
The tree overthrown by the wind had
more branches than roots. ST I 4 5{3 i3 i.

Are you d'gtnrbed at night q and

~ Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rent by, a aick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teetil2 II
80, send at onco and get a bottlo OF MRp.
WlSsLow's sooTHINa sYnUP ,roR CulLp.
REN TEErAINa. It's value 10 incelculaDle.
1t Will relieve the poor little autIerer i'm.
medlately: Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It, II cure1
dysentery and SdiarrhWa, regulateu tho
stomach and bowels, curoa wind coiic,
soltens the gumo, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. y MIS-. WlNsLow's sooru1va sYIur
POE EolIllDnEN TEETHINu is pleasant 10 tho
taste, and is the: prescription Of one Of the
Oldest and best female nurses and phyUi-
clans in the United States, and is ior sale
BY. all dIuggists $thyons shout ,ha world.
Price Is cents haL!ls. IA I1is.sI uwraY b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
! Tho Fourth mt NYoadntuck.

PUTNAM, Conn, July 4.-Only about
1000 persons were present at the celebra-
tion given BY &c. nowen, editor Of 71e
Independent, at Woodstock to-day, less
than half US as smany ~ as uBu-
al. Addresses & were made by
hon. John r. Buck, OF vi Hartford,
John p. Long, OF Massachusetts, John R.
Paxton, Of New York, and General Ho.:
race Porter, Of New & Y York. AZ Hon.
CLARK =. p. Carr, Of q Galeshure,
Illinois, delivered an eloquent eulogy
on The late John A.. Logan, which held the
cloaest attention Of the audience through.
out. Hon. Wm. Window, OF Minnesota,
ex-secretsry oi The Treasury, spoke, on
"rhe Saloon In Politics" hon. Benjamin
Harrison, Of Indiana, was expected, to
upeak on Soar Foreign Relations During
the Rebellion and Senator W. u. ALI.
aon, Of Iowa, ontHThe Strength ! of Our
Goyernment,H but SIC was ;impoaaible for
thom to be on hand. Il IS (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
FATALITIES AT A FIRE
Ia Cincinnati..Twd afen 1<tlied..Loss ! over
,Est Ono Hunu rod thousand. n Fi S.tisI

=
K, Y, One Hundred Thousand. A. 80;
CINCINNATI, July A, destructive FIRE
attended with loss OF life occurred here
tonight. It was between 0 and 10
o'clock when general alarm called
the fire department out. The tfire
was in the immense brick malt house
Of the Weber brewing company
six stories high. The building and con.
tents are a complete wreck. Loss $lO5,-
COO. fully insured. s. g .3lI5 3!lI55.;:asiss
Nicholas Rose, q boarder, at the Brow
ry'a saloon, was buried beneath the walls
and his body has not yet been recovered.
While anider, Brocage and Erlarg, Of the
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company were
on the roof, nextto The weDt Of the malt
house, on unknown man, supposed; to
he sn attaches OF the malt house, was with.
them. When the walls iell this man ia
uarambling out Of tho way pitched down
four sleriest into Walnut street and was
killed. 81. 4. 81; ,;f b G 4 Z 5is Si.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05

& The morning was glorious one. The
sun shore brightly, but the heat was de-.
lightfu'ly tempered by a strong river
brefzs that was fresh aud inviRoratipp.
making 1t very pleasant in the grand
Glands. The people began TO pour into
the grounds as early as 8 o'clock, aud bali
an hour later the stands were packed the
sun seats were filled, and the /. crowd was
preesing agalnst the ropes that had been
stretched TO prevent q too serious en-.
croachment on the field. Everyone was
apparently in good &humor. AS Captain
Crogan led his mon out to practice, their
appearance in their nobby new suits was
greeted with o cheer, and later on, when
the blue.leRgad tribe from the banks Of
the MuskinRum stepped out to timber nm.
the large contingent Of braves who had
accompanied them gave the would-be
pennant wlnners a cheer in which the
WheelinRites joined, showing a good,
friendly spirit. These braves, 1t may bs
said, in passing, brought wumpum with
them to stake on the strong men OF their
tribe, and much }of this wss taken in by
Wheeling along with the scalps. ii's,.
~ Umpire Bauer called the game prompt.
y at 10 o'clock end Wheeline courteouslv
went to the bat, Notwithstanding that
Hanesyille forgot 10 extend the same cour-
tesy When Wheeling played them on
Decoration Dsy. Lemons was in the box
for the visitors. In fact Zanesyi|le had all
her best men out, evidently determined
to win at any COST Crogan flew out ID
right, Nichol EstruGk out and Nicholson
ilew out to second. , 5:sl$t3 n;
The visitors began piling IN runs at the
very start and showed q familiarity With
Dunn's pitches that was appalling. n In
the second they failed to add to tie two
runs got In the Arst but in the third
they batted Dunn around like an eight.day
clock and Wheeling atock went away
down. Four runs were piled up aud only
one man out. Orogan then made {
change: be put Dunn lin the right aut
called in IRON that position - Y ankee'
Sulliyan, the now importation, who para
alyzed sanduBkyi saturday.sAs he steppet
into tho box he WAS studied carefully BY
the vast throug, and some feared worse
reau!t than that had with Dunn. But II
this they were mistaken &fs While no CAV,
his frat man his base on balls, after tha
ho settled himself and pitched q msgni6
cent game: only three runs were made OF
! himatter one made at the end Of the third
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
n GLADSTONE CoAIING.a,
,,u,ue ,a,o 10, 10 Have Undue cd him to Quincy ~

,,laluo saio TO Have Induced him to Journey
across the Water. e ;i Il
BosroS, July Ed Perry cables from
London to the HUalG as follows: Ru-
mora are again ahoat to tho effect that Mr..
Gladstone Intends making q visit TO Amer
leo, and coupled with them are hints that
the chief object Of Mr.. Blaiae's trip to
London is to induce the venerable Eng.
lish statesman to croes the Atlantic. y
Mr.. Gladstons's private secretary eotno
time ago denied such an intention on the
part Of ,Se great Liberal leader, and the
Grand .Old Man himself intimated In q
brief epistle 10 a2 American, also publish.
ed, tha. It was unlikely that q man of his
advanced aye would undertake such q
journey. Notwithstanding these denials
[ find tho belief quite gensral thst the ex.
Premier has the TIP in contemplation,
having becn persuaded / to q favorable;
view Of 1t by Mr. Blaine, who; 1t is said,
has represented that ouch a atop. would
be Of enormous benefit to the Home kuls
cause.n ~ X n q! 2. y 4 s,s5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
STIRRED THEM UP.r
A presbyiorinn Minister Onends His South.
ern CONGREGATION. ~ 4s,zss-sE " 81

A Presbyterian Minister Onentls His South
ern Congregation. $
SAVANNAH, GA, July 4.--Rev. Leonard
W. Bacon, OF tho Independent Presbyte-
rian church Of this city, delivered an ex-
tsmporaneous Fourth Of July sormon yes
terdsy, which has set the congregation by
tbs ears aud created biz aepsaion all
over town, After q brief review of the
Biblical history OF ths Jews, DR.. Bacon
called attention to tho fact that the divin-
ity always raised up men to meet Ma
tional emeyeencies, and enloRjBtically
mentioned Washington, Lincoln and
Grant as the aaviors Of this country.
Taking occasion as he spoke to al
luds 10 the South as having been
in the wrong in the great strug-
gle. The DOCTORS language was firm, but
not severe, but largo portion Of the con-
creation took oIenae at his remarks.
One kentleman left the church during the
speaking, and at,the close Of the services
the coueres stion neglected to go the altar
10 exchange civilities with the pastor, as
is their custom. The membership OF the
chu,ch includes gone Of the nost arieto.
cratic families in the city, and names
which figure prominently in Confederate
history. Many Of these speak Of the cler:
gymsn's effort rs his funeral sermon, and
Ii will be surprising u, the incident is not
followed by a vacant pulpit. s5l
Dr.. Bacon recently came South, and is
clergyman known. personally tn New
York, Philadelphia and New England, /,
aud has reputation Throughout the
whole country as had his father before
him. Since coming South he has been a
pronounced Northsrner in his y.svs, and
hia inclination to grant negroes grostsr
socisl privileges than is customary in the
South hiss excited some comment IN bis
own church Scirclo. The fact that Dr..
Bacon rsad extracts FROM yesterdsy's
spaechss at Gettysburg adds Significance
10 the incident. &. Z. g !4i,g. E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
IRISH LABOR TACTICS.
kilcoursie's Inquiry Not Accepted By IN.
- ~ Al.iharhl Iandarn ~ .lL

kncoursie's Inquiry Not Accepted By IN.
z,,fS Liberal Lenders. 81
LONDON, July 4.-The project of Wis.
count Kilcoutsie to send q deputation OF
English laborers to Ireland TO obacr"y,,e,
the condition OF their brethren in that
country and make public report OF their
findings is not very wall received. The
Viscount is q well-meaning Liberal. very
much Ia earnest In bis belief that the re-.
port Of the deputetion would show a bsd
etste OF affairs and in this RESPECT he ia
believed to be correct, but it is argued
that skilcoursie could not prove in ad-
vance that Home Rule would cure tbege
evils, especially as the condition OF pess.
ant labor in England itself is apytthipp
but satisfactory despite the existence Of
Home Rule in that portion OF tho Emnire.
It is also said that II the deputation
be appointed the Tosies will coun.5
teract it by selecting a committee of
Irish workmen to visit England and
report upen the condition OF labor there,
This committee ,would DO chosen not from
among farm lsborerB, but from the sapks
OF the artisans employed in the prosper-
GUS manufactures, Of Belfast The 'coudi-
ton Of these workmeD, II Is claimed, ID cd 4
good as that OF English workmen Of the
same class, II not better. Their report
would assert that fact aud would be used
not only to offset tho statements Of Vis-
count Kilcoursie's deputation, bnt to carry
the war into the enemy's camp. Itwouli
be ins!sted upon that all parts of Ireland
should accept the situation Loyalty and
peaceably, as Bsliaot does, and would de- 5
vote themselves tosindustry, the troubles
which now render the country unhappy
and make work scarce and ill.paid, wonld
disappear. Z It is because Viscount XII. !.
coursle's fellow Liberals fear this boom.
erapg result of his plan that they fail 10
encourage It, and II the depntation Is an.
pointed at all It will probably be done by (:
the Viscount alone, and no sarcion will
be given to Its labors or report. Is :z i:li';
j MIR. Sexton, Mr.. Mac Donald, Mr. Ken.
nedy and Mr.. Moyne were among the
prominent Nationalist leaders present 4.
to-day's meeting in Pho nix Park to mo.
test against Mr. u sex!on's exclusiop from
the lord mayoralty. " Rsaolutions to sup
port Mr. Sexton were unanimously gdopt-
ed. Mr.. Sexton said that in agreeing to
stand for election he had followed Mr.
PaInell's wishes, and be trusted tho Par
ueliites would not see him defeated. a a i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-05
THE pRovocArloN WAS SLIGHT.
Suicide OF n Ludyat Louisville Because Hor

Suicide Of n Ludy at Louisville Because Hor
Husband Accused Her OF Flirting.
LouIsyiLLE, KY, July 4.-Mrs. Lena
Bomaater, young and handsome, and the
wife OF George Bomaster, a respectable
mechanic Of this city, committed suicide
by taking Rough on Rats this evening. a
jealous quarrel, in which her husband &C.
cuRed her Of inadelity with one Mike Ber-
ger, q fellow mechanic, furnished the
provocatlon. The woman was 90 years OF
age and has been married six years. This
evening after her husband had left the
house, che fret took the poison and then
cent tor her sister. who, with their mother,
lives next door. She told her sister what
she had done, and before doctor could
be summoned she was past sll aid. Her
husband had returned before abe died,
and hia grief wsB terrible. The poor wo.
man suffered mortal agony for several
hours, and expressed profound regret for
her rashness, but it wss then too late.
The family. claim that there has never
been more than imprudent Irritation he.
tween Berger and Mrs. Bomaster aud the
husband himself did not accusc her OF
worse. The coroner held an INQUEST
shortly after death and rendered a verdict
OF death by suicide. 55fgl u